davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
A New Consul General at Constantine
pie, Etc, Etc.

D. Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina, to be con-
SUI general OF the United States at C0nstantinOpe
TO oe consuls Of the United States: William O.
Patton, Of North Carolina, at Bahia; Rule Letcher,
OF MISSOURI at Asuncion; George C. Tanner, Of
Soutn Carolina, at Pictou, Nova Scotia
TO be registers OF land offices: Samuel Demers,
OF Kansas at Concordia, Kan; John R. Whiteside,
OF Dakota, at Deadwood, Dak.; James M. Adams,
OF washington MI Territory, at Spokane Falls, Wash
MotneS, Iowa.
Io De agent for the Indians-James D. jenkins,
OF Usage, Iowa, at the Sisseton agency in Dakota
Ine resident to-day appointed the following
PoSGmasters: E. Lewis Snow, LIE Roy; Harrison
Pensn Pecs nNonda, and Cable owego n. Y; D: NJ.
DOneaOO beaver, and Fannie w. Nixon, Indiana,
Pa: Ghas Il: George, Providence, r. L; J. P. GIL.
mei; Rd;dl9 Honey Grove, fexas W. F. Fisher Liberty.
be1iOro county, Va; John Meehan, Darlington, D.
Mahoney, Kenosha, and Adam Mrbrath, New
cop1e copHo3 3,,ptG MIS-; w w. G. Judd Fargo OAK; C.
ME-; VI F. Troqghton, Seneca, Kas; Thos. F. German
" MntlnsVllle, Mass; Il. H. Sailing, Memphis Mo-; ;
7: E. E. Prescott, Lake village, n. H.; n. R. Burk-
naTat, d south orange, n. j.. Thos Jones, Attica, s.
F. Gould, Avon, E. G. Dean, Deposit A. j. Moore,
Goshen, and Chas. X. Street, Huntington, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
THE MISSOURI kU.kLUN.
Nineteen Bald kuesber~ tn the Tolls
and One Of Them Mnkcs q ConfessiOm

ST. LOUIS, March 1..-Dispatchcs from OZARK
Mo-, says that eleven members OF the Bald Knob
bers organization were arrested and brought there
yesterday, making nineteen IN all under arrest
ana confined there. These prisoners are believed
10 Include the leading spirits OF the gang, and Also
majority OF The masked band concerned In Tho
murder OF Mm. Eden ana Charles Greene last FRI
uay night Dave Walker. the leader or corntnan-
aer-ih-chlef as he II called. OF the Bald knobberS
Is among those arrested. as also are Z. O. SIM
mons, a Baptist preacher: Joseph HYDE and
Miinaih Abbott members OF the Baptist
church- The other prisoners are generally
IarfnerS ra ana most OF them are married.
ranging IN age from 10 70 - years. Joseph In-
man, one OF the arrested. made a confession yes
terday, telling how the killing OF Greene and
taen came about. He said that on last Friday
nlgnl soine thlrty or forty members OF the Raid
hhoo company, 10 which he belonged, were called
together by Dave Walker 10 GO down 20 swan
creek and pour out some Illicit whisky, which was
oeing soio os Bucky BAH Roberts Some OF the
gang were mounted and some OF foot and as the
road Was bad and the diSta four miles Chief
Walker told the unnounted men that they could
go home. when the party got near Eden's house
some OF the young men proposed 10 90 there ana
shave some fun" and II tarted for the house. headed
by a son OF Chief Walker. The latter Ire,ito per-
suade them not TO go, but they gave no heed 10
either advice or commands and went 10 Fdsn's
house, where they smashed In the doors and Win
dows and killed young Eden and Green. William
was carried home, and is now believed TO be CON-
cealed In the woods He Is said 10 be seriously az
not fatally, wounded. As soon as this confession
was made Sheriff johnson handcu1ed the men
most seriously crtminated by lnman. Preacher
simmons was one OF those who attacked Eden =
house. A strong guard has been placed over the
prisoners, II Is apprehended that the Bald
knobbers VIII attempt 10 rescue them, Inman
has been sent 20 the springfield Jail at his own
urgent request, he being In mortal terror or being
lynched. lie says he Joined the organization under
protest, being forced al the muzzle OF shotgun,
with a rope round his neUA, 20 swear allegiance "
the deadly fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

THE DEATH OF GEN. LOVE, HERO OF THE WAR
First Lieut. Geo. M. Love, retired. died at Buffalo.
N. Y, yesterday. His record is quite remarkable
one. He entered the army during the war, and
gradually rose to be a brevet brigadier general
having commanded at different times corps
brigade and division. After the war ne entered
the REGULAR army as a second lieutenant. He was
made first lieutenant In lS15, but never reached
a higher rank. When he was examined for retire.
menf only one officer OF the board knew anything
about him. He looked like a somewhat dilapidated
old man, ana the TACT that he was only lieuten-
ami caused him 10 be treated rather cavalierly by
the officers. During recess OF the board the
oficer who knew Love whispered a word In the
ear OF the recorder, who upon the reassembling OF
the board, addressed the candidate for retire
ment as General Love, and by dint OF
persistent questioning brought TO the notice OF the
board his exceptionally brilliant record, and CON-
PEELED him TO show the medal hidden under his
coat, which had been presented him by the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of War for gailantry In cap
turing confederate nags with his own hand. The
eject on the board was electric and when the ex-
animation was concluded he was escorted 70 the
door by the officers with the greatest respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
RIOT AT A RULL-FIGHT.
The People Paid Heavily for Seats and
Got Mad W hen the BULLS Fail 90 Fight.

ST. LOUIS, March ia special from San Rafael,
Mex, says: A bul-hght took place at that town
yesterday in the presence OF fully $4,000 people,
none OF whom had paid less than s. for a seat OF
standing room. The bulls refused 10 fight ana
finally the spectators burst into the ring and made
an indscriminate attack upon the bulls and the
lighters with chairs and other convenient missiles
The troops were called upon TO suppress the riot
and several times were compelled TO charge ths
crowd with drawn sabers before the maddened
people would desiSt from their attack upon the
bull-fightera. The people resisted the soldiers
and large numbers OF the former, more or less
wounded, Were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

An lmmense Gorge Above Bismarck
and Disaster Feared when lt Breaks.

CHICAGO, March ia special from Bismarck,
Dak., referring TO the break up OF the Missouri,
says: The water began rising at an early hour
yesterday morning, and at O'Clock I'm the after
noon showed q rise OF q feet. A gorge formed at
Washburne, 40 miles north, and at O'Clock the
river had risen 20 feet at that point, which neces-
STATED fall here. When the Washburne gorge
breaks the immense amount OF water held above
VIII surge down, sweeping everything before II,
and the people living on the low banks OF tho
stream moving out and preparing for the worst.
The breaking up OF the gorge at Washburne VIII
certainly form gorge at Sibley Island, 10 miles
south OF here and the gorge at this point In 1881
caused an overflow OF the country for many miles
on either side or the river. Watches are stationed
along the river for dist ance OF 30 miles north, and
telephones and military telegraph lines are being
used In forwarding intelligence OF the rivers
state. The steamer Tomkins, owned by the Evans
transportation company, was frozen In go miles
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
THREATENED BY MENuCANS.
NOgalcs i'm Danger Of Assault and No
American Troops There.

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, March l7.-The authorities
fear conflict with the Mexican soldiers at any
moment. Deputy Sheriff speedy and Constable
Lillepage were In an American saloon a short dis
Jance across the Mexican line to-day. when four
Mexican customs officials entered, used abusive
language, and, at a signal, drew pistols, one Or
the Mexcans then fired, the ball grazing the head
OF an American named spence. The American
officers escaped. Gov. Torres had the man who
fired the shot arrested, but he was soon released.
There are nifty Mexican soldiers stationed within
a hundred yards OF the line and no United states
troops here. The situation Is considered serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, March 1I.-Capt. A. b. Miller, OF
paay's collier Williamsport from Boston, reports:
q Nine a. M, March 15.--BlOck Island, bearing z.
N. E, distant eight miles, during heavy snow
ton Conn.,. In a sinking condition, and with loss
OF her rudder. Rescued one man and boy. The
tefly, K l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
MIR. LAWTON DISAPPEARS.
Draws All His Money from Bank and
Leaves New NOrk Owing N Million.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE disappearance OF A.
E. Lawton, OF the firm OF Lawton Bros, dealers
I'm phospbOrates, at No. 33 Broadway, has
created great deal OF apprehension, and Il Is
He left the Office on Tuesday afternoon,
as usual, TO 90 To his home the Hudson ana has
several attachments were obtained, but outside ot
that nothing Is known. Tie amount OF his liabill-
ties are estimated nj about sl.oo0,000. MI. Law
ton Is widower and the sole representative OF tlt.
firm, his brother who was associated with hin.
having died some time ago.
TOOK ALL HIS CASH WITH HIM.
Rufus T. Kirkland, Iawton'S cashier, states that
on Tuesday Lawton withdrew All his funds from
different banks in which he deposited and took
the money with him. Lawton before his depart
ure destroyed all stubs, checks and papers OF
every kind from which any Information could he
secured as 10 the disposition OF funds and prop
erty. Joseph ID. Jones placed In Lawton's care on
Tuesday, on behalf of the company, s12.Oo0.
This Is also gone. Kirkland states that
on Tuesday he had an interview with Lawton al
Broadway and Wall street, and that Lawton re-
quested him TO go with him the officers of the
Third National bank and Introduce him. This he
did. Lawton also asked him 10 obtain blank
warranty deed for the convey OF real estate IN
New jersey, and TO meet him at the New York
hotel.
SAID HE WAS RUINED AND THOUGHT or SUICIDE.
He met Lawton there with the blank deed, and
both went TO the Grand Central depot. Lawton
told Kirkland he intended 10 leave the city by
train; that he had drawn out all money on deposit;
that he was ruined: that he did not know what 10
do, and that he would probably commit suicide.
LaWt00 1urt0er Sa1u illdt ndu tAlldlSitu
resources and not able TO pay out any money la his
possession. He left Kirkland 10 take train.
LAwToS's PLACE OF BUSINESS SEIZED.
Sheriff Grant seized LawtonS place OF business
at :SI Broadway to-day, under attachments from
Judge Donohue, OF the supreme court, Oh credi-
tors claims, amounting 10 s24oOOo. la"UOn
was a director in the Delta AZOtln company and
was entrusted with 100000 in notes 20 discount
for the company. LawtOn IL said TO have taken
with him the proceeds or the discounted notes.
second attachment WAS issued at the instance
of the Chemical Amnoniate and OH company
upon similar claim. The company delivered TO
LawtOn prolniSSory notes or the value OF $4,000
in trust 10 discount the notes and hold the pro-
ceeds Tor the company's benefit. In addition he
received 5000 In money. He discounted the notes
kept the proceeds and also retained the money
and converted IL TO his own Use.
The third claim is one OF 5000 for professional
services by Robert A. Van Wyck rendered 10 Law
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK. March Il. IL a. m.-The opening at
the stock exchange was weak. first prices show
ing declines from last evenings final figures Of
from to 5. per cent, the latter in Canada South
ern Omaha was an exception, with an advance
OF i. The principal activity was in Western
Union, Louisville and Nashville, Lake Shore, Lack
awanna and st. Paul, with the remainder gener-
ally very dun. The market continued weak in
the early dealings, and further declines OF from
lIak per cent occurred. In the latter part OF the
hour, however, a general advance TOOK place, In
which Richmond and West Point became prom
Western Union also rose TX. At IL O'Clock the
market is moderately active and steady TO firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

Interior Department. Changes.
The following official changes have been made
in the department Of the Interior:
Patent Appointed: David Moodey, OF
Ohio copyist, 500. BY transfer from War depart
ment.
LumsdOn OF Maryland. clerk, q, 600 to 81 200 Re
signed: Eugene v. McElhone, Of Pennsylvania,
cOpyist, 500; Wlliam =. 1fsyia Of Tennessee,
special timber agent, 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
No Fears Of q Panic
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN A BETTER CONDITION THAN

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN BETTER CONDITION THAN
THEY WERE LAST SPRING.
notwithstanding all that has been said about
the dangers OF financial panic this summer, the
anairs as received from the Treasury depart
ment, are in much better condition at this time
than they were last spring or the spring before.
There Is more gold in the Treasury and less
fear OF being reduced to silver standard OF cur
rency, and while Congress has failed to do any
thing to relieve the Treasury of an accumulation
OF currency, has refused to follow out the recon-
menoatiOns OF the Secretary In any particular,
ti0n as TO the securities for their currency, the
nnanceS have been put on much dlmer basis Dy
careful management. Under the present policy
OF the department 1t Is believed that AFFAIRS can
run along smoothly through any strain that te
ukeiy 10 arise, and that there Is no danger OF Q
menJ viii be prepared to come promptly TO the
market occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
To Re Hanged ON Nay 5th.

NEW YORK, March 17.-The general term OF the
supreme court to-day fixed Thursday, the 9Th day
OF May next, as the day on which Peter Smith Is
TO be hanged. Smith, with an accOmpllce named
Alexander sweeney, were indicted for murder in
the FIRST degree In shooting John Hannon a watch
man employed by the city on the East river front.
ON April 7th, 1885. Both smith and sweeney were
convicted OF murder In the irst degree, but their
cases were carried TO the court OF appeals. whicn
recently affirmed the judgment OF the lower court
In Smiths case, and ordered a new trial In the
case OF sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
SECRETARY ENDICOTT will not return from Boston
before the last of the week.

REPRESENTATIVE BRAGG's BLINDNESS - DR..
schneider, the Milwaukee oculist who is treating
Gen. T. s. Bragg for his sudden blindness, said
last night that the ex- Congressman was suffering
Oolsn of one vessel OF the retina OF the left eye
a Dlood gathering-and that with careful treat
menu ana the entire suspension OF work OF all
KINDS TOT two or three weeks he would fully re-
cover his sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March ls.--Adyices from the
| stock-growing centers OF the southwest say de-
cided revival in the cattle business has CON-
menced. In Texas preparations for the spring
drive have been completed and in some instances
| herds have been started up the trail Stockmen
estimate that from $4,000 70 10000 head OF stock
are ready for the drive In different parts OF the
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
LAsxErs LOAN Orr1cx
No. 36l Pennayiyan,

No 36l Pennsyivsnis avenue northwest
Money Loaned ON Gold snd Silver Watches, DiA-
nonds. Jeweiry, fistcis, Guns. Mechanical Tools
Ladies and s-entle1Eens " esr1ny AglSreL
Old 0OA-D AAD SLIME kOUGAT. oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

CHICAGO, March ia special from Springfield,
III, says: MeSsrs. George S. Bailey, OF St Claire,
and Victor KarlOwskt. OF Cook, united labor men,
bers OF the house, have prepared protest against
the action of Senator Burke and Representative
Rohrback in occupying the positions OF pail
bearers at Mrs. Neebe'S funeral at Chicago. They
will ask TO have il spread on the record. The
protest declares that they willing to honestly
faithfully and in lawful manner endeavor to
assist in securing legislation favorable TO the
fair to ali. vet they trust 1t may be distinctly
understood that they have no sympathy with
those who violate the laws or advocate doctrine
calculated to give birth to treason against our flag
anG country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
THE WORLD DOES MOVE.
The Irish Shamrock Worn ON Many
English Breasts Across the " ater To.

LONDON, March IA feature OF the observance
OF ST. Patrickis day In England was the appear
ance OF many Englshmen wearing shamrocks.
seet and snow storm stopped all outdoor Demon
stratfonS In honor OF the day in Dublin and the
trooping OF the colors. usually one OF the events
OF the celebration OF 81. Patrick's day there DID
not take place to-day. IL is feared that riots Will
ensue from the celebration OF the day at Lurgan,
county Armagh and 2ooeNtra policemen have been
added 10 The REGULAR local force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
THE EVENING STAR
rUnLiShED DAILY. Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
horsnvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st.. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY,
s. H. KAUFFMANN, PresI

b EvsNISe STAR is served subscribers In the
10y oy carriers, on their account at 10 cents Ne
c,, nesA, or 44c per month Copies at the counter ,
Honnth e<sn. @ 10y nal-postaze prepaid-5O cents 3
inontn' one year, 50, six months 81
. hterea RED at the Post Once at Washington D. O. a.
iHk WEEKLY SrAR-publishe6 on Fridav-sI
year, postage prepaid Six months so cents
AL mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
hcpaper sent longer than is paid for
Rates OF dvtrtisns made knou-,, on ,,,,,i..,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
why Father DOnOhue was H0a0reAs
HE DISCOVERED AN EXPLOSIVE TEN TIMES MORE
POWERFUL THAN NITRO-GLYCERINE,

CHICAGO, March IA special rom TuScOla, III,
says: Rev. p. NJ. Donohue, OF Charleston, who was
lately made lieutenant in the French army by
Gen. B0ulanger for discovering destructive ex-
ploStve for use In torpedo warfare has decided 70
call his new invention sCarboneted Glycerine." He
says that it has ten times the destructive power
possessed by nitro -glycer1ne, and can be handled
with great deal more safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

NO TRAINS CAN GET THOUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Spf~rroN rOR A FORTNIGHT.


wINNEPEG MAN. March 1.-THE blockade on
the Canadian Pacific in the Rocky mountains Is
complete and there will be no through trains for
a fortnight. The snow has blocked the roads and
stMud tunneln has caved in. Passengers who went
west two days ago have returned from the noun
tains having been unable to get through, and
went south to reach the coast by the American
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
LeSSeps Got Little Encouragement for
His Land scheme There.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BERLIN, March 17.-Lesseps while here had no
conference with Bleichroeder, the well-known
banker, on the Panama canal. Bleichroeder had
last year declined to issue a new canal loan. Ger
man experts doubt Lesseps' assertion that he VIII
complete the canal within three years
The only thing in political way new to-day is
that 1t is learned that the withdrawal or the anti
Semitic court chaplain, StOekker, as candidate for
the fechstag from Berlin, was chiefly due TO Bis
mark direct Initiative. The bOurse Is nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

ALL The STATEMENTS Below
ARE BONA FIDE: IF YOU HAVE ANY
DOUBT BRING THIS ANNOUNCE
MENT WITH YOU.
EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
Pears Soap. Sc.
Cuticura Soap l5c.
Swans Down Face Powder. lie.
OGkley's Infant Powder l3c.
Lubin's Infant Powder, 15c.
An Ammoniatsd mo Bay Rum, the most refreahins and
Best Head Cleaning Fluid in the world, 23c
Leather Card Cases in Black and Tan. 24c.
Glass Towels. size 15x3O, 81 per dozen.
BARRIERS all linen Towels, 81 per dozen.
Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks, Embroidered Collar.
Slightly Store Soiled Bustles 23c. worth from Soc
TO- 70 s,s becoming sEed in the store and wishing to
WE OFFER THE KING OF BARGAINS ON THE
FIELD OF COMMERCIAL COMPETITION.
3S7 pieces of fine Surah Satteen, extraordinary
selection of Patterns double finish, at 1c per yard
market 49, ~
% pieces of Light and Medium Drab Homespun
Dress Goods at 121sc- per yard. worth 1Sc.
Two cases Of tine Spring Styles Light Figured Best
left n different shades q Of T Drsb at ia psr
| they are considered a Bargain - 'n''u
80 cases of Plain India Linen, regular thread at Sc
er yard S9h il Sc M The OF this
bought s'' VIC AA''
more cases - Of the popular French satteen Rem
at l2hc Per yard. worth 20 more. Ladies if You
wish to buy Satteen Dress for the approaching Sea
son here is c chance.
A small lot OF the genuine Koechln Freres French
resented, AT loo. per yard. worth DOC.
job lot Of Worsted Dress Goods the latest Spring
and summer shades at half value at prices from to
2i,c- ION third foOr)
cases of Light Figured Batiste Remnants, full
leneth, at 6Ac per yard; regular value 12fc. An
elegant article FOR Summer Dress Wear.
of the Rocheford Batiste Franchise Remnants
weight, only 1Oc. per yard, worth l5c
Another lot Of the well known UTICA SHEETING
5-4 GA o. 1o-4 1e4
IaA Is. 20. %. %.
cases of the best Silver Gray Simpson Calico Rem
nants at DC per yard, worth Sc. Warranted Fast
| REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN LADIES, COTTON
\ UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' CONDENSATION SUITS.
| We are Offering Low neck. trimmed with Embroid-
| cred Edge around neck. at soc.
Hish neck trimmed with two rows Inserting and
Tucks, 93c- usually sold at 81 30.
| Square Neck, trimmed with Inserting and En-
| broidery. S137; worth slsJ,
Ladies' Hish neck trilnrned with Torchon Lace and
Inserting, &19S: usually sold at 81, 30.
Ladies' Low neck Combination Suits trimmed front
regular value $3.50.
4 LADIES' Low neck, trimmed with Medici Lace s3 9s
| worth 30.
We wish il known that but very few of these
at either price named those that come first will
receive the prize.
| Plenty other Bargains in every DEPARTMENT
About $50 Remnants lett yet of Silks Satins and
Velyets. Remember We advertised these last week
and over one half os the 500 had were sold Some
left besides the many that have accumulated
THE ABOVE BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY AMI
\ FRIDAY ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
Getting Even with Col. Canaday.
he Is NOT DISBCRsING OFFICER AND THEREFOR
NOT BEHIND In HIS ACCOuNTH

Getting Even with Col C8nadays
he Is NOT Discussing OFFICER AND THEREFORE,
NOT BEHIND In HIS ACCOUNTS.
The esergeant-at-arms OF the Senate is not dis
bursting oficer. He does not hold or pay out a
single dollar OF public money, and hence the state
ment telegraphed to a Boston paper that Col.
Canaday is behind In his accounts cannot be true.
The financial clerk OF the Senate pays out all the
money, including salaries disbursed by that body.
In making purchases OF furniture, forage, etc.,
the sergeant-at-armsm makes out list of what is
needed and 1t must be approved by the committee
on contingent expenses before the purchases arr
made: Afterwards the sergeant-at-arms only
certies that certain articles have been purchased
at the prices given. The bills are then approved
and are paid by the financial clerk.
Instead OF borrowing money from his subordi.
mates. as was charged in the dispatch mentioned
Col. Canaday has advanced out OF his own means
about 90. 600 to pay the wages OF employees in the
folding room, who because Of the failure OF the de-
Congress should make provision for them. except
for the voluntary act OF the Sergeant Arms
Col. Canaday and his friends think that the at
tacks upon him originated with parties whom hs
had discharged, some OF whom threatened to gej
| even with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

Mrs washington Irving Bishop consulted law
yer In Boston yesterday, and IL Is said viii have
another divorce case On her hands shortly. Hnr
father and brother are very Indignant